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Back In Balance Equine Bodywork
Diane is a critical part of my high performance horses' program. She is a gifted therapist that is highly effective at identifying and resolving body issues, yet keenly aware of the need for patience and empathy while the horses process her work.They trust her to be cautious with their sensitivities and respond favorably to the combination of massage and passive stretching - releasing tension and really letting the bodywork do its magic. - Jessica Wisdom
Diane Dzingle
Masterson Method® Certified Practitioner (MMCP) PHONE: (509) 993-7375 |
S ome of the important benefits of an interactive method of bodywork - 1. Maintains the entire body in better physical condition 2. Boosts athletic performance and endurance 3. Eases muscle spasms 4. Stimulates circulation in the lymphatic system and hastens the elimination of waste 5. Lengthens connective tissue and so breaks down/prevents the formation of adhesions 6. Enhances muscle tone and increases range of motion 7. Improves circulation and, as a result, promotes more rapid healing 8. Extends both the good health and the overall life of the animal's athletic career It is important to remember that massage is not a substitute for, but rather a supplement to, proper veterinary care. |
Back In Balance Equine Bodywork is a hands on holistic approach to improving attitude, performance and well being. Touch has a very strong healing influence. It is widely used to prevent and relieve stress as well as assist in recovery from injury. Touch can also be a terrific tool for detecting tension, abnormalities, and other problems earlier than by sight. Holistic means that on order to create an environment for health and well being, we must consider the total horse. Both physical and psychological traits must be addressed rather than treating symptoms separately. In order to help the healing capacity of the body, factors including emotional stability, nutrition, exercise, lifestyle, and structural soundness must all be taken into consideration.
Repetitive work, lameness and compensation for discomfort can cause tension patterns to develop in muscles and connective tissue. This leads to restriction in range of motion in joints and major junctions of the body.
Accumulated tension can negatively affect comfort and performance and result in a loss of willingness and behavior problems, and can eventually contribute to lameness. The purpose of the bodywork is to help the horse release the accumulated stress and tension and return to physical and psychological well being, which contributes to improved attitude and performance.
Repetitive work, lameness and compensation for discomfort can cause tension patterns to develop in muscles and connective tissue. This leads to restriction in range of motion in joints and major junctions of the body.
Accumulated tension can negatively affect comfort and performance and result in a loss of willingness and behavior problems, and can eventually contribute to lameness. The purpose of the bodywork is to help the horse release the accumulated stress and tension and return to physical and psychological well being, which contributes to improved attitude and performance.
Signs of tension, muscle soreness and imbalance:
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Benefits of bodywork:
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